davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

The above well known and long estab.
lished specialists will be at 33 NORTH
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles, from Sep.
tember 10th to the Goth, 10 days only, where
all who are suffering from nervous debility,
chronic or complicated diseases, sperma-
torrhea, impotency, loss of manhood, pre-
mature decay, and all complaints resulting
from youthful folly, abuse and excesses OF
maturity or badly treated eases of special or
private nature, will be afforded the oppor-
tunity to consult with these celebrated
specialists. Consultation free and private.
The Liebig Dispensary for the treatment of
all chronic, private and complicated dis
eases has been established in San Francisco
for nearly quarter of century. The Dis
pensary building occupies the entire corner
of Geary and Mason streets, San Francisco,
and is the only Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute on the Pacific coast that has its own
elegant drug store in dispensary, building,
employing registered chemists and scientific
surgical instrument makers to manufacture
all surgical instruments for the patients of
the Liebig Dispensnry: also to prepare the
celebrated DR.. Liebig's wonderful German
Invigorator. To the marvellous cures and
discoveries made by Dr. Liebig & Co. are due
all the great successes they have had. In
1881 they discovered the complication Pros
tatorrh9a, resulting from youthful impru-
dence and excuses of maturity, or unskill-
fully treated cases of special nature, that
from time immemorial had prevented thou
| sands from being cured of nervous debility,
physical weakness and unnatural losses
from the system. DR.. Liebig 4; Co. use every
successful remedial agent known to modern
scientists favoring the school of Homeopathy
and Eclecticism, taking from the Allopathic
all that is useful, and adapting surgical in
struments to the various ailments and de-
formities, attaching to appliances, magnet
ism and electricity. Successful treatment
guaranteed in all cases or no fees required.
SURGICAL BRANCH.
The doctors will give personal attention to
diseases OF the Chest, Head and Throat, Ca
tarrh, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys;
also defOrmities requiring surgical applian-
ces. Balance of treatment conducted from
the Liebig Dispensary, San Francisco, Cal
N.B.-On account OF the rapidly increasing
practice in San rancisco, this will be the
Doctors last visit to Los Angeles.
aug25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
A RcDriSal.

James Smith, who recovered ver-
dict of SIS, 900 against the Altadena
Railway Company for crossing his
land distance of 600 feet, refuses to
be comforted by the verdict and files
a notice of appeal. The land to be
taken covers two-thirds of an acre and
cost the proprietor about $3.50. The
advance to $15, 900 is very good profit
for the nine years which Mr.. Smith
has owned the same. Yesterday some
of the Pasadenans commenced turn
ing the tables on that gentleman by
refusing to purchase goods at his store
in that place. The war is now open.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday licensed to wed: j. D..
Short to j. Woltz, w. J. Armstrong to
M. j. Riegle, H. Spring to E. Ferner,
Jose Lopez to A. Felis, T. w. Barton
to M. Parr, E. G. Ely to H. P. Ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
steamer Departures.

lne 1OllOWlHS PtnSOHSoioi0io yS"'oi
day on the steamer Santa Rosa:
For San Diego: J. M. orlando, G.
Hagez, T. E. Petit, II. r. Zinkgraff,
J. Douglass, wife and child, IL: San
tel, S. Peterson, N. Major, A. ID. Levy,
B. P. McKron, Miss G. Shotwell, Miss
M. Shotwell, O. A. Taylor and wife,
Frank Marshal, Mrs. E. Davis. Two
steerage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is held in wide
esteem as a specific and preventive. In II
we have the means of rendering the air and
water wholesome.
stroyer of miasmatic matter."-J. G. BOOTH
chemist, u. S. Mint, PHILADELPHIA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

go west, young man, go west" to sun
Set"-HoRACE GREELEY.
Sale of lots begins Monday morning,
August 18th, at room 16, over Los Angeles
National Bank, upstairs.
e. f. HALL Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
SsSHun Set.e,

This has no reference to "Old SOL" but the
Sun Set of the Wolfskill ranch. Sale of lots
begins Monday, August Is, room 16, over
Los Angeles National Bank.
Z. E. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
SECOND INNING.
Todhunter and Perkins, Jr., to bat.
Umpires-Rhodes and Benjamin.
Scorer-H. E. WOmersley.

A return match is arranged fol
Monday next ut Santa Monica.
To-day game is to be played be-
tween the Rovers and the Los Angeles
clubs at the Sixth street grounds. The
game will commence at II sharp, and
all are invited to attend. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
A Fine View nf

Sun Set can be had from Angeleno Heights.
Sale of lots in Sun Set begins Monday, Au-
gust 18th. Room 16, over Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank. E. f. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
ssWeStWard7, g HO!

The Star of Empire takes its way to "sun-
set" Sale of lots begins Monday, August
18th, at Room 16, over Los Angeles National
Bank Z. L. Hall, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
AuLarRe Syndicates

Employ Burlingame, the contractor, to i'm
prove their tracts. Burlingame 10 the boss
contractor, and don't you forget it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Theater Trains
Pearline

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monies
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
1t Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Sun Set

Is in the direct line of march of the city to
the sea- Locate few lots at once. Sale
Monday morning, room 10, over Los Angeles
National Bank. Z. L. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Go to ROsecrans
And buy before it is too late.
If YOu Want
NUalnrin.

The best thing ever invented for all washing
and cleaning purposes, call on your grocer
for PYIE's PEARLINE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Ocean Rrcczea at Rosecrans
6 G.un &at.s9

Only six miles from Los Angeles. Carriages
leave daily from our office, Wilson Block,
81 w. First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
Los Angeles College.

The fall term of the Los Angeles College
opens Wednesday morning, September 9TH.
For catalogues apply to Rev. d. W. Hanna,
President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

Omen daily from 10 a, m. to p. m, and
from 80 to 10 o'clock every evening, South
Main street Cars stop at the immense pa
yilion especially erected to exhibit this de
cisiye battle of the late civil war, tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
THE COURTS.
Superior COurt-Departmen One,
Cheney. J..

THURSDAY, September 8, 1887.
F. Ballestero, John Mace and Dan
Sheely lead not guilty.
In the cases of the People VS.. G. M.
Tinsley, George Clark, VIM. Best, Jos.
Kelley, George Tracy, Fon Yuen,
Monroe and Dan Sheely-September
18th at 10 A. NJ. set for defendants to
plead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting of the Directors, held on the
9th day of September, A. ID. 1887, an assess
ment Of $50 per share was levied upon the
| Immediately to Frank A. Gibson, Secretary,
at the Office of the Company.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Thursday, October
20, 1887, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on Tuesday,
November 10, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M, of
said day, at the office of the Company, to pay
said delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
Witness my hand and seal of said Com
pany
FRANK A. GIBSON,
Secretary.
At the Office of said Com
lCoRPoRATB pany, over w. e. Furrey's
SEAL. hardware store, No. 81
Spring, City and County
of Los Angeles, Cali
sep6-tf fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09
TRY THEM ONCE!
gypsy QUEEN
Vi CIGARETTES
And you will use them forever. Handsome
photographs in each package.
ALBERT MAU & CO., Sole Agents 8. F.
Abstract < Title Insurance Company
OF LOS ANGELES. CA Corporation.)

Principal place of business, Los Angeles
City, County of Los Angeles, California.
Office over w. G. Furrey's hardware store,
No. 81 N Spring street, in said City.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
THAT FUnNIrURE FACTORY.

Curtis Wright, president of the
Cooley-Morrisen Furniture factory of
Connersville, Indiana, has been in the
city for the past few days making a
thorough investigation into the advan-
tages offered by this city and county as
a point for the location of a furniture
factory. While here he was the guest
of MIR. j. S. Kenyon, of Kenyon s.
HardcaStle, furniture dealers, who has
been interesting himself in the project
for several months past. 1t will be re-
membered by our citizens that THE
NEWS published, in an issue in the lat
ter part of March, letter from Mr..
Wright to Mr.. Kenyon about this mat
ter. The result of that correspondence
was that Mr.. Wright himself became
so deeply interested that he came to
our city to investigate and find out our
natural resources and what induce
ments could be offered to any one
bringing mandatory to our city. He
has just concluded his inquiry and re-
turned home Thursday night.
THE NEWS reporter, in an interview
with this gentleman learned that he
was much pleased with our city and
thought it one of the most promising of
Kansas towns; he liked the appearance
of our business houses and residences.
He would not say anything as to
whether branch factory would be To-
Gated here or not, but he said that he
thought that he would return to EN-
poria in the fall with a view to further
investigation.
The factory which Mr.. Curtis repre-
sents is one of the largest in the state
of Indiana and represents capital of
half a million dollars, employees
hundreds of men and does business of
over million dollars yearly. If we can
get branch of that concern to come to
Emporia it would be big boost
toward boom.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
Nv UNKALR oRITIoLsN.

We would advise Editor Chalfant of
the Lawrence Tribune TO read up on
Senator Ingalls, speech, Had he read
the speech in full, we doubt much If so
good republican as we know him tobe
would have ever bean the author OF the
following onesided criticism:
It is not strange that the recent
speech of Senator ingalls, at Abilene Is
calling out vast amount of adverse
criticism. From first to last it is a bit
ter assault on the women, the foreign
ers and the negroes. He not only OPP
poses woman suffrage for the worst Of
reasons, but in order to give to his ar
gument the semblance Of logic, he as
sails the right and policy OF admitting
foreign-born citizens to the suffrage,
and fatty declares that negro suffrage
is failure.
Mr.. Ingalls, certainly is opposed to
female suffrage. So are many other
good republicans-both male and fe-
male. But when Mr.. Chalfant insin-
uates-by partial quotation-that the
senator is opposed to negro suffrage,
he insinuates too much. Mr.. ingalls,
merely stated that it was failure insO-
much as the colored vote was counted
out and utilized for the benefit of the
enemies of the cOlored men, by the
shotgun policy of the south. His argu-
ment against giving the franchise to
socialists, anarchists and such men as
Spies and Most, who were driven from
their own country because they were
criminals, and who make a business OF
creating trouble and bloodshed here
was equally good. Give fair state
ment, Brother Chalfant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

There is a quarrel in the camp Of the
Grand Army of Atchison. Herman
Ziebold, who was good enough to be
shot at during the war, isn't good
enough, it appears, to mix with the
comrades now that the cruel war is
over. Naturally enough, Mr.. Ziebold
desired to sit around the camp fires and
talk over again the old times and sing
the old songs of camp and seige with
the boys with whom he had touched
elbows, and he applied for membership
in one of the posts. Three black balls,
enough to reject, were cast. A Grand
Army man tells us they were cast by
Messrs. Miner, Nesbit and Eggleston,
and that the reason assigned was that
Mr.. ZiebOld is not a law-abiding citi-
zen because he is brewer. Thus it is
that the precedent is established that a
man who brews beer, no matter how
brave a soldier he may have been, how
many scars he may bear; no matter
that he holds an honorable discharges;
no matter that he may be honest and
pay his debts and educate his children,
he cannot be admitted to fellowship in
the Grand Army. Queer precedents
are established in KansaS.-AtchiSon
Patriot.
This story sounds little fishy. AS
the Patriot man-like most democrats
lis not patriot enough to be a G. A. r
man, and as no member of that body
whose word is worthy of belief would
reveal any of the proceedings of the
order, we cannot see how the informa-
ton can be relied upon. But, suppos-
ing that the story be true, why should
there be any reflection cast upon the G..
A. r. therefor If the man Ziehold ha
an open and fragrant violator of the
law, he is criminal and has forfeited
all right to associate with honorable
men, and cannot be classed as honest,
even if he does pay his debts and edu-
cate his children. The burglar, who
lives by robbing his neighbor, may pay
his debts and educate his children.
But his so doing does not make him an
honest man, nor worthy of belonging
to the G. a. R., not even were he shot
full of holes doing service in the union
cauSa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
MIsPLAOED sYMPATHY

AS an excuse for the Stiffness and
poorly-placed sympathy expressed for
crime by one or two Emporia young
ladies, in sending baskets of fragrant
flowers and luscious fruit to YarbOr-
ough, it is said that it emanates only
from the kind-heartedness to be. found
in the tenderness of u womanly nature
for victim of misfortune, and that
none should grudge poor condemned
murderer this consolation.
This is all pure bOsh Of the worst
kind, and is calculated to do as much
harm as the much-abused blood-and-
thunder dime novels, which are charged
with leading so many youths astray.
If the composition of these young
ladies is made up of so much of the
milk of human kindness that it must
overflow on some object OF other, let
it's overflow be in some more appro-
pirate and worthy channel, and net be
bestowed upon murderer merely be-
cause of the very Nervousness of his
crime and because he happens to be
good looking, although he carries the
We have noticed that all these GRIM
inals, as general rule, who are in re-
ceipt of flowers and fruit from females,
are young and good looking. Were
Marlborough old and ill-favored, we
doubt much that he would receive a
single bouquet.
However as general rule, the ladies
who bestow these floral tributes are
neither young or good. looking. On the
contrary, most of those who indulge in
this kind of sentimentality are either
old maids or so ill-favored that admir-
ers are extremely scarce with them,
and they have to resort to extreme
measures to obtain them.
Were it pure kind-heartedness and
sympathy with misfortune that melted
these acts, many more worthy subjects
might be easily found even in our own
little city of Emporia, where poverty is
the exception and prosperity and happi-
ness the rule. For, even here 1.-The
poor we always have with u.s." and if
an outlet for this surplus of goodness
| must be had, let it be in the way of
helping those whose misfortunes were
not brought upon them by their own
crimes and viciousness.
But, If it is-as has been suggested
a love of notoriety that these flower
givers desire, we would suggest that
they leave their bouquets with names
attached, at this Office, from whence
the bouquets will he forwarded to the
jail, and the names of the donators
published in our personal columns. If
the deed is good one they should not
be ashamed to have it proclaimed to
the world.
In this connection, we suggest that
these flower girls consult with the La
dies Benevolent society Of this city,
who will be pleased to assist them in
the distribution of any gifts they may
have, and they can rest assured that
their donations will be worthily be-
slowed, and they will not then have to
blush should their name be mentioned
in print in connection with the affair.
Mrs. Perley, Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Motif,
we believe, are officers of the above or
ganization, and will be happy to re-
ceive donations of fruit, or even flow
ers, for their poor list.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

SENATOR PIATT was amazed TO find
the Osages, numbering about I.5OO
people, having a reservation of $780,
600 acres of land. But here are some
other cases which will perhaps surprise
the senator and other people: The
Iowas, numbering 81 people, hold 22S,-
41S acres, most of which they have
leased to cattle company, contrary to
law. The KickapOos number 24O people;
they hold 200. 1865 acres. The Quaw-
paws So and hold $685. acres. The
eastern Shawnees number 80 persons
and hold 13,04S acres. The Kansas
number 225 persons; they hold so, 3O1
acres. The whole Indian Territory, so
called, contains over A .OOO, 900 acres of
land, and has only 79,469 people, part
Indian and half-breed, part white, who
are traders or laborers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
Practical Uses of Wind Power.
rFrom Farm. Field and Stool.naa. Maroh5.

CFrom Farm, Field and StookznaR. March 81
There Is q rapidly increasing demand
from farmers, dairymen and stockman
for Q wind mill that will not oaly pump
water, but also furnish power for run
ming machinery used about the barn and
dairy. These are feed grinder, corn
aheiler, wood saw, churn, grindstone OF
feed cutter, and even running threshing
machines. Ali this has successfully been
done by wind power. MilleTs. too, are
beginning to see the value Of wind as a
cheap power, and are erecting large mills
Tor custom work.
The illustration represents Challenge
Double Header and hill erected at the
end OF barn, and running Challenge
Feed Mil, corn shelter, puu1pa, etc, and
TO which also could be attached any o.
the other machinery mentioned above, g
wood saw or thre6hing machine; or, II
tact, any kind OF machinery that can be
run by water or steam power. This com.
pany and their predecessors have mSde
the Challenge Wind Mills since 1870, and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
II wind nill men who ars posted in their

all wind mill men who ars posted In their
business.
The Challenge Company not only gain
IN presenting their mill squarely to the
wind at ali times, but another vital point
is they present each Stat OF their wheel
at all times at the same angle. 1t u
manifest to any one who has made wind
mills study, that If not held squarely
to the wind at all times, the mill not only
loses large amount Of power, by pre-
senting to the wind q greatly reduced
area Of surface, but it loses q great
amount Of power by presenting what sur
face has left at an entirely different
angle 20 what it did when held square to
the wind. To prove this, take Q position
in front Of Q mill, let power be applied,
and if the mill swerves or climbs around
sideways it loses power.
So If you can see through the wheel
between slsts on certain portions OF 10,
permitting the wind to pass entirely
through without leaving any impression
On the wheel, it is robbed OF its power.
In other words, they lose power by pre-
seutipg a reduced surface OF the wheel
sideways to the wind, and what surface
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

OF the seventy-two democrats in the
Pennsylvania legislature fifty-one, on a
careful poll, were found to be in favor
of the denomination of Cleveland. This
is given as an evidence of popularity in
the Keystone state. When it is con-
sidered that Blaine's majority over him
in 1884 was some $4,000, it is difficult
to understand why there should be any
cackling over that fifty-one to twenty
one in the legislature.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

ACCORDING to the Book Buyer the
1894 800 which Mrs. Grant has received
from her husbands work, represents
20 per cent, of the gross profits on the
publication, which have thus far
amounted to about $7O6, 900. The gross
receipts from the sale of the work have
amounted to not far from IS ,OOO, 900.
There have been sold So, 600 sets, at an
average of probably 50 a set, which
foots up 81, sos, 900 as fair estimate of
what the public has paid for this work.
The skins of 1000 goats and 10000
sheep have been used for the coyers of
these volumes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

THE Hiawatha World prints the fol-
lowing bit of history, which wiz inter
est most Kansans: Sunday, the Sth,
was the S7th anniversary of the birth
of John Brown, the abolitionist. He
was born in Torrington, Connecticut,
and was hanged at Charleston, Virgin
ia, December 2, 1859. The sobriquet Of
<sOsawatomie Brown" was earned in
1856 by his famous and obstinate de-
Tense of Osawatomie, with only thirty
men against 1900 Missourians. He
was two years perfecting his ar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

ATTORNEY GENERAL BRADFORD is
gathering material to be published in
pamphlet form, showing the effect
of prohibition on crime, pauperismsand
taxation. The facts and figures will be
gathered from official sources, and will
be as reliable and accurate as possible.
Governor Martin and Attorney General
Bradford are daily in receipt of letters
both from official and private sources,
in and out of the state, and the pamph-
let will be gotten up for the purpose of
answering these inquiries more fully
and satisfactorily than could be done
by correspondence.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

YESTERDAY we turned CORPS of re-
porters loose upon the republicans of
the Illinois legislature just after they
had listened to Senator Sherman's
speech, with view to ascertaining the
presidential preferences. Out of about
ninety members interviewed, f0rty-six
are for Blaine as first choice, and nine
teen are for Sherman as first choice.
Three are for Blaine as second choice
and eleven are for Sherman as second
choice. -Globe-Democrat.
This looks well for the man from
Maine. When the Kansas republicans
are interviewed it will be found that
they are nearly unanimous for him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

This piece of sound philosophy is
from Puck, and thousands of men the
country over would do well to paste it
in the front of their hats: Fortune
knocks once at every mans door; but
she don't go hunting through the beer
saloons for him if the man happens to
he -OIlt''
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

IT Is said that movement is on foot
to have the G.. a. r. reunion held at
some other place than st. Louis, as the
hotel men of that city have their plans
perfected to fleece the visitors. The
probable presence of Cleveland, the
great union soldiers pension vetOer, is
also extremely distasteful to the old
vets. Many in this city have already
expressed determination to stay at
home in the event of his presence at
the reunion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09
Horrable Accident at SANFORD.

Word was received here Wednes-
day of the horrible death of Mr.. Minick
at Stafford. 1t seems that in driving a
lot of horses off of the track in front of
an approaching train, he slipped and
fell, the train passing over him and
killing him instantly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-09

TIE Emporia NEWS suggests Gen.
Rosser as the Democratic candidate for
Vice President and intimates that he
showed during the war that he could
run well. The NEWS should remem-
Der that the General is a good deal
older now.-Hutchison News.
Yes, and it is hard to learn an old
dog new tricks, you know.